ISt -1.. THE7- MICHIGAN DAILY '.VUESDAY, FEBEIVAEN 22, P127. e - I TEDY FBUR 2,12 MIMI r A..r'."i ' k i - ."p l b2 xa lf ,fi'I fi -'a 1 J F'qf t, l Kz a 17 4- L ,lilt 01 yyYY !y t ,: ±t ' I nun ou t k Q e u . . , ~ r. A 4 Mxa RE Lit l,'I FURTHER TIMEIAL% WOLV E rASKLTBALL Y.vE mayED O R SE ND DUHRT LED I TRIAS,, PLACE IN OCN' ERENCE, YO MiE 'CHICAGO TONIGHTdOUHBT ED WILL BE HELD TODAOK''OFEEC CRN ~Wil Race For .lst lPositioni On Four Mile Team; +&k Alternate On Mllile Relay Quartet SIXTEEN MEN CHOSEN Track Coach Steve Farrell will lead 20 rien to Claipaign Thursday in an I gttcrnpt to garner the lion's share of the honors to be 'won at the tenth an: nusal Illinois relays. The entire list of ( Yuen that will ake the trip has not yet' been aitn''unced, due to the un- satisfactory Mulpes made Saturday in! the 440 yard4ash and mile run, and these two pyle ts will be run over this afternoon. The 16 men that are sure to be aboard the train, for the Sucker insti- tution are C(tIn, Northrup, Prout, Hester, Lasser, Ohheiser Mueller, Jones, Cooper, Barton, Leonard, La- mont, Beals,~ Hunt, Pfluke, H-ornber- ger and Iskenderan. In the trials this afternoon Monroe, Wuerful, and :3riggs will e given a chance to better the record that they mnade Saturday, and the winner will be the fourth mnan on the four mile relay. Monroe fell during the race last. week, and Biriggs came in last, which is -more than unusual for hin. Wuer- ful, also, has b ften bettered the time he turned in,'iind will he given an op- portulhity, to redeemn himself today. The other race to be run this after-. noon is the 440 yard dash, with Hough,j Brown,' and Munger trying for the al- ternate place -on the mile relay team that will represent Michigan this week-end. All three men ran the event in slower tim~e than they are used to, and Coach Farrell feels that with fi another chance they will perform inp the expected manner. r Northrup Will Pole 'Vault s At Champaign, Captain Northrup, who has been vaulting consistently r around 12 feet nine inches, and Prout e' will compete in the pole vault for u Michigan. The latter has been improv- b ing steadily of late due to intense h practice, but Northrup is still the bet- f ter of the two, and it is on him that a Coach Farrell' 1s depending.s The short~ dashes will find Hester t the victor, unless unforseen circum- stances occur, and Lasser will be his - running mate. Hester has yet to be beaten in Big Ten competition, and only lost to Locke of Nebraska last year by inches. The lone defeat came at the intercollegiate meet held at Chi- cago, and it '~ts at a time when the Cornhusker se~eder was at the top of his form. Hester led Locke for 98 of the 100 yards,' and lost by less than half a 'stride. In the 440',yard dash the Wolverine! entries will bet'hlheiser, Mueller, Bar- ton and Leonard. All four men have done :52 or better indoors, and if any one of them finds hself near the pole Michigan.' will place, at least. These for men wil also compose the mile relay team, unless one of the men competij' this afternoon makes ! exceptionally'fast time. Half . )llers Are Slow The half mile run will find Lamont, Beals, Hunt, ands Pfluke trying to i break; the tape:head of the field, but to do so they will have to run faster' than they did Saturday, when it took Lamont two minutes flat to rut the four laps. Unless Coach Farrell makes last minute changes these men will also compete in the two mile relay Jones and Cooper were the fastest low and" high hurdlers in the recent trials, and they Will be taken to con- pete against such men as Irwin of Ohio State and Burke of Chicago.h As hai 6eh' mentioned, Michigan's representatives in the mile have not yet been nantie, but it is probable that II ornberger; Iskenderian, Monroe, andr Briggs will make the trip, with the same four mien trying to bring the I Mike Mason trophy for the four mile1 relay into the permanent possession of Michigan. Three wins are neces- sary to own the cup, and both 1lnois and. Michigan ,,have two legs on it at the present time. ORANGE SWIMMER FAST Melvin Morse, captain of the Syra-,1 cuse university swimming team, nego- tiated the 150 yard back stroke in! the fast time of. 1 minute and 45 3-51 seconds during-a dual meet with Col- gate last Saturday night. Although this time didt not better the intercol- t<,giate record 'of 1 44 4-5 seconds held i by House of Yale, it is consideredE remarkably good time for the 30 yardl Syracu~e ipool, breaking the tank record. The Syracuse tankers were victius in tine meet, winning 46-16. WST POINT.-The Army-Notra Daric footb~tl game will be played at -1 NT . y l Only One ~oint Over Illiint T-:ie ra(c for indtl(dual IhonIors ba'ne~tball scoria;i has narrowretld d Of ii~ Wlll CR1IS AW;ARDED SAMSON LOSES ATHETI TRPHYj IN PENTATHLON (By Associated Press) F AST triSN . F b 1 B h r i P l e i s I ii M ich., form er e ap - B a r stro ke, A lld l~lj~;, tami of the Michigan State track team Swimming followers were surprise d an0 vworld's sprint champion at 75 yrrh;, ha3 been selected as :Michigan' when :Horace Craig, Detroi thigh'l ," c' g..atest all-around athlete, school star, defeated Saumso;n o ' Mich- ('uhRlph Young; anniounced teday.i gk by one point in thelenta1,thlont Grim h ;beers awarded, the silver!I event of the swimmIni-,ng me held trophy ";'veni by C11_rles W. Burton held by the Detroit Yacht Club, Stu r- of Detr oi' day. ',rCz ;i competed in five events, win- I Samson won-the 500 yard rstl to a battle between I aughcrit -, st el- nii~g the 40-yard dash and standtingi and placed second to his teammate, i a Illinois forward, and .t11tat, Ohio hiihjumlp andI taking seconds in the Darnell, in the 100 yard free style. State star who hias held the Icad for; standing b~road jump and the 300-yard Craig was forced to be content wvith1 the bast fe w weeks. f~aug 'berity glow' dash. Ile also ran on the State medley third in both freestyle events. Cra ig; holds a one point, advanltage b3 relay team that took third place., was able to win the diving, br e zt- field goal; and 18 free throws for ,1-; stroke, and backstroke. tota of9 ponts whie te Buko Eight of the first 10 men on the forward has accounted for 22 baskets basketball squad at Fordham Univer- two of these eight are three-sport andl 27 free throws fora 91 p~oint to- i sity participate in other sports, and men. Unless the two lcadlers hit a du cided mIl1RItl 1111IIIIiIIIi~ 1,10 1 t. 9 Elil i1i181111i~ l scrn lm uigtermidrof the season they are almost certain= to finish at the top. (Gleichman, North- Th '' ig IcnR:d western player now in third pla5ce, 'h -ii d has made only 64 points, with Culm- , = mi +t Purdue ace, close behind hinlm. in' o iBenny Oosterbaan, Wolverine for- in fo jward takes third honors in the num- - 'ber of field~ goals made, with 25 to 7 M i'chigan men. his credit, but ranks only 11th in the . +ttlsoigclmhvn con- ed for only four points on free tries, = Tied with him for honors is H'ank,- Harrigan,- his team mate, who has !4 .t/ counted 54 T)Oints on 18 baskets and a="< like number of free throws. The lead- - ; ., ers follow: ' Pts. Daugherity, -Illinois..............92 - Hunt, Ohio State........91 - Gleichman, Northwestern ......64 1=- Cummins, Purdue............... 64 Otterness, Minnesota............. 61 ! Beckner, Indiana................ 60 Krueger, Indiana................ 58 I I Behr, Wisconsin................ 58 ' Wheeler, Purdue ................56- $10v Fisher, Northwestern.............~. Oosterba an, Michigan ............,54 Harrigan, Michigan............. 541= McMillen, Ohio.................. 53; Wilcox, Iowa..............3P SLindsey, Illinois .................5SI,7 -k f ,c~ 'no14 PI''BRH-h itbrhP-=rates are all under contract for 1927.PITBRH-h itbrhP--,I~ -- --- IiIICIIII________________4I____________________l___________411____________41________________ C',ntrai Press Photos WI BOO UEPTI21E kJiM rI rAAa a vvN Purdue's recent victory over Michigan tossed the Western Col1e e Conference basketball race infoi a triple tie. Thbe Wolverine team had gone undefeated in conference conltests up to th it game. AMiclt4 i~an's team is cormposed entirelv of six footeirs. Its mnembers arc shown above.; Michigan's basketball team note I inch taller than McCoy. Much of time Mathermen wilted in the second per righting to break the tie for second i success of the W\olverine team this iod, and the Purdue team was able t place in the Conference championship year has been dlue to the exceptional administer t~em their 'first Confer race, is one of the tallest in the height of the team according to crit- ence defeat. school's history, if not in the Big Ten. ; ics.ToihntegaewhCicc With the exception of Wilbur Pet-t After the team had hit a winning ToihntegaewhCicg 'ie, who stands five feet 10 inches, streak of nine straight gaines this sea- the Mlathermen will be given an op every member of the quintet meal- !son, the mid-year layoff threw the portunity to avenge the last two loss ures six feet or over. Capt. Ed. Chain-i players of their stride, and they have es. However, the Maroons, who stop bers, forward, and Benny Oosterbaan, i been unable to stage a comeback thus pdIdaarcnl nagm his running mate, each measure six far. In the game with Pittsburgh the Chicago, are considered a formidabl, feet; Frank Harrigan, who alternates men showed ragged form, and then, opponent. The Wolverines must wii at running guard and forward, stands in the encounter with Purdue, it seem- to reminn1 the running for the titlE six feet one inch; Ernie McCoy, pivot ed as if they were about to stage a while the invaders are prepared ti nan is six feet one inch, and Xini comeback, when they showed remark- continue their troublesome work. Martin, substitute forward, is a half able form in the first half. But the __ ___ ___________ D, it [e m d : "We are Tailors and Know Iorv to Buy" I' COLLEGIATE CLOTH,,ES SHOP _ r. ' i .:; ; ! :,r: 1 " ;:- S . !.. ;.21 , L , . ,tip. , 1 i obi; : . .,, ! M ! r j ... r f" s,' 22 : 1 Sjjj . .i i ,. ". L: j a, } i£ ii { t t , } y U 4 .. a, 'S x s tL f" 1 \ V ,-i { { _ > >ttr r"t X -.. ' z' h };fir' * ,.,r rk 'l' 4; . *(' izY C K QUA A Of Value SP $ with extra pants free! 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